GLENN HUGHES (DEEP PURPLE) - Interview Outtake, Sweden 1992 (VHS)
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- Опубліковано 17 вер 2022
- Taken from close generartion to VHS master. Anders Tegner interview with Glenn Hughes in Sweden 1992.
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Glenn Hughes in assoluto uno dei più grandi musicisti ancora in vita. Non mi stancherò mai del suo basso ma soprattutto della sua meravigliosa voce. Penso il cantante in assoluto più intonato anche nei live che abbia mai sentito. ❤❤❤
"Play Me Out" was a great album.....
Glenns always had a massive ego, but he's really honest here. Great talent and interview.
I love all things Glenn Hughes. 2:13... I too would love to see where Glenn and Trapeze would have gone together. That said, his Glenn Hughes solo tours are slam full of Purple tunes, some of which are not from his MK III and IV Purple era, so these days he might not regret leaving Trapeze to join Purple as much.
Tnx for repost this incredible talk face to face its one interview much interesting with Mr Glenn Hughes so open heart and tell us all your ups n downs and how your life turns 360 degress and returns for way so free of be sober clean and with your menthal health come back for center of equilibry and i always like see the way he reborn like a Phoenix save Mr Glenn Hughes long life for him
It’s interesting when people refer to themselves in the third person.
Ego.
I think it's safe to say that he played on some of Purple's finest albums.
By ruining the sound with his funk shit influence
@@alketkellici6766 You are one true ignorant and even proud of it!
I want more!!
Amazing Hard Truth 💗
One of my favorite singers, EVER. But speaking of himself in the third person, repeatedly?!! Issues.
'Play Me Out' is a great album. It is essentially Trapeze - Mel Galley and Dave Holland are on it - with horns, backing vocals and percussion etc. Much of it is heavily influenced by Stevie Wonder, with one line mention 'You've been listening to those Stevie Wonder records'. Another great album is 'Hughes-Thrall', with is one of the great rock albums of the 80s (1982) and revered by those who know it. Glenn sings and plays incredibly on it, despite being in such a bad way that the band soon disintegrated.
And he is quite right when he says he should never have left Trapeze. They were a fine band, though live recordings suggest they could have benefited from someone telling them to not stretch 4-minute tunes into 16 minutes. Still, had he stayed with Trapeze we would never have had 'Burn', 'Holy Man', 'This Time Around', and so many other great tunes he was involved with. He and Coverdale were great together. One can only imagine if he and Coverdale were fronting Trapeze. Now THAT would have been a wicked wee band.
the inteview focus only on negative aspects of GLENN's life, it looks he is not comfortable with that, , his ego shows when he interrumpts the questions all the time ut he sounds honest about all the answers
You can tell he's been knocking around with his old Black Country mates here - his local accent keeps poking out.
He looks like Bob Hope on this interview.
Glenn is very twitchy here. Still getting used to being clean and sober presumably.
He was still flying at that time. I think he quit soon after.
@@goesjem In his autobiography he mentioned a couple of relapses towards the end of the 90's.
Still high
He was still using drogs at that time when he did the Face the truth album with Norum
for a moment the interview was interrupted. I m not sure but did Anders want to tell he tried coke?